Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1893, Page 12

L I T D A B THE DAILY BEE.| ¥ ROSEWATER Editor PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING TERME OF SURSCRIPTION, without Sunday) One Year Yeu nily T Inily and Sundny, One Bix Mot Three Months, Kund Ree, One Year buluufin Bew, One Yo Weekly Bee, One Your OFFICES, Ballding. mnha, corner 1l 26th Streets 1 RInfrs 12 Pearl Ch go Ofee, 817 Chamber of Com New York, Rooms 13, 14 and 16, Building Washington, 518 Fourteenth Streot CORRESPONDENCE. AIl conmunientions relating to news and ed 10 I matter should ve addressed: To the Editor "ribune BUSINESS LETTRRS, A1l business lotters and remiittances shonld be addressed to The Bee Pablishing Com Omaha. Drafis, checks and postoffic 10 bo taade payable to the order of the pany. s THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION, State of Nebrasks County of Uonglns, | Grorgs 1. Tzscliuck, socratary of Tik BEE pu 1g company. 0as Aolemnly swear that t al elreulation of TIE DAILY BEE for the weo ending Apeil 15, 185, was ns Sunday, April 0 Monany. April 10 Tue Thursday. A prii 13 Fridny. April 10 Saturday, April 15 GEO. 1 TZ8CHUCK 10 before mo and subscribed in my pros il dny of April T, Swor Notary Public 24,17 John Chinaman’s cue in act is not r will 1 reference to the registration yet definitely determis CHAUNCE ¢ has a gastronomic task before him during that grand naval review that would stagger an ordinary American, THE people of Minnesota have plainly expressed their disapproval of annual sessions of the legisly One logisl tive session in two years is as much they can stand. THE headsman of the Postoffice de- partment is the busiest man in the coun- try now. He decapitated 117 masters in once day last week, and he has only just begun his work. post- I't 18 not hazardous to assume that the moral of the pastoral apothegm, “chick- ens come home toroost,” is by this time clearly comprehended by more than one rural statesman since his return from the state capital. Tire Tllinois legislature is criticised for having been in session three months without doing anything. But it 15 to be remembered that it might have done a great deal of harm in that time if it hed adopted an active policy CHICAGO has had an English expert testify to the purity of her water, but there is no proof that her other bever- ages are above suspicion. It is not to be supposed for a moment that the World's fair visitors will drink water. THE speech made by Paderewski be- fore the Lotus club in New York the other night should completely disarm all of thacritics who have made fun of his hair. Unlike many musical geninses he has plenty of brains and can make a thoroughly good speech AN Amevican multi-millionaire, Wil- liam Waldorf Astor, has bought the splendid estate of Cliveden on the banks of the Thames, from the duke of West- minster, for $1,125,000. The American millionaires are cutting quite a figure in England, but somehow they do not secm to be acquiring many distinguished titles. THE governors of states often have fads, but Governor Flower of New York has one that deserves to be encouraged. He is an enthusiast on the subject of forest preservation and is doing all in his power to protect the woodlands of his state, which are now to be placed in the care of a commission in consequence of his afforts MusICAL taste in Philadelphia is pe- culiar. It has been decided by the city authorities that contracts for music in the park shall be let to the lowest bid- der. Under such a system it will not be necessary to have any “‘Keep off the grass” signs, for the park will certainly be deserted. The lowest bidder will Pprobably set up a steam piano, WHILE Ward MeAllister is tolling the people of the lake metropolis to adopt the New York brand of etiquette Mrs, John Sherwood, who once wrote a book de- signed to teach New Yorkers how to de- . bort themselves, is advising Gothamites to copy after Chieago. Botween the combij efforts of these wsthetic mis- . slonaries the uncouth denizens of the wild, woolly west must take to the woods, NoT only has Kansas City a commer- cial club, but she has a committeo repr senting that club which goes on fre- quent tours through the tervitory which the merchants of that city regard as their proper field of trade. Kansas City is following the example of St. Louis, and Omaha should follow the example of both, Hold all the business you have and get as much more as possible is the winning motto. IT WILL in no degree dismay the grangers of the western states to learn on the aathority of the Boston (flobe that tho agricultural intere: will not “listen to the fast dimir array of calamity howlers.” Not only ave the farmers looking up thereabouts, says our exchange, but with favorable weather this promises to be a season of uncommon success to the farmers of Massathusetts and other New England states, THE big Minnesota lumbermen who are charged with having looted that state of $3,000,000 worth of pine protest against being investigated upon the ground that hithertc they have been esteemed as gentlemen. The legislature was somewhat abashed at the novelty of the plea, but will proceed with the in- quiry, nevertheless, and also, inci- dentally, take up the charge that sov- eral members have been offered bribes of from $1,000 to #4,000 by these gentle- men to vote agaiost the scheme of im- 8800 | | struetion is an affair of the i schools | sufficient T R RIRI X ST GT AR (TS EDUECATION OF RUSINESS MEN The leading eonntries of western Europe are far in advance of the United | tes in providing fac inga distinetively financial and com: mercial education as s part of the edu- cational Europe provision for this' branc systern of those i of in- nment, lum of It becomes & part of the curr the schools through government mission and support. In this cc must be provided for, if at all, by vate liborality, [litherty this not shown itself to any great extent in the effort to promote special commereial education, though it has been freely extended t) other forms of special instruction. The American Bankers' association has undertaken to croate a publie sentimoent favorable to the introduction of financial and com- morcial education asa distinetive fea- ture of the schools and the purpose is one to be chrmmend, The contemplated plan was set forth in an address delivered months ago before the ation by Prof. of the Wharton school of finance por- has some a3300! James | and economy of the university of Penn- was that should schools postulato sylvan His & system v educational tain a series of special currieulum should have in mind the wants of the future business man, These schools should be so arranged that they eold take our boys at the age they are obliged to leave schoo!l and give them a systematic, well-minded, special train- ing as thorough and detailed as cireum- may permit grades of were necossary-— commercial high schools of a grade similar to that of our ordin, villa, and city high schools, intended wspo- cially for thoso whose time or moans do not allow them to go to beyond the seventecnth or year. and schools of finance omy, of eollege or universit tended espe sue their whose stances Two school cighteenth and grade, in- fally for those who can pur- weation to the twenty-first or twenty-second year. These iastitutions should give a carefully elaborated curri culum hased on scientific principles and adapted to the educational possibilities of their rvespective students. There should bealso, in the opinion of Prof. Jumes, technical schools pursuing chiefly practical ends like stenograpny, tyj ewriting, ete., similar thour present 8 called comme ‘cia! ¢ lloges. ‘‘he interests of our general edu tional system, said Prof. James, demand the establishment of good commercial high schools and of gosd schools of finance and ecomomy. He urged that the time has ¢o)me when the higher in- stitutions of learning would find it to their own pecaniarvy intervests to enlist the direct and immadiate co-operation of the great businass world by undertak- ing to provide courses of instruction of colloge and university grade for those young men who ave looking forward to a business career. “'S courses,” said Prof. Jam sirable, indeed, we may complement of existing forces, and by their establishment another step would be taken thoward the realization of the complete and rounded university, which will include within itself special courses leading to all thos reers for which a higher curriculum hasad on thorough o training is necessavy or desir- able.” These suggestions should cer- tainly commend themselves with great force to a people 50 essentially practical as those of the United States. TERTAIN NG ROYAL VISITORS. The first of the royal visitors from Spain who will attend the Columbian expositicnarrived in New York yester- They are the duke of Veragua, a descendant of Columbus, the duchess of Veragua, their son, and a number of Spanish grandees said to be the direct d ndants of the great Genoese navigator. These distinguished visitors were received with proper con- sideration on their arrival, and during their stay in the metropolis _of the nation they will undoubtedl be accorded everv social atten- tion due to their station and to the in terest which naturally attaches to them as the descendants of the discoverer whose achievement is at this time promi- nent in the thoughts of the American people. New York prepaved some time ago for the reception of these guests in a way comporting with their charact and with the dignity of the greatest ¢om- mercial city of the western hemisphere and there can be no doubt that nothin g will be wanting in a soci the visitors that they welcome to the r tin that they will in New York they will bo gi opportunity to experience American hos- pitality, and when they get to Chicago they will have a renewal of this experi- ence that cannot fail to convines them that the people of this republic know how to entertain foreign visitors. Next week the Spaaish infanta, who comes as the representative of the royal family of Spain, is expected to arrive, accompanied by her husband and a num- ber of distinguished personages. Just what will be done to give these visitor the adention on the part of the go ernment which they seems not to have been de owing to the fact that provision for their entertainment. The matter is said to have somawhat pe plexed the officials of the State depast- lineal remain n every shoald receive clded upon ss made no | ment. The joint resolution of ¢ngress inviting Spanish royalty to pavticipate in the opening ceremonies of the expo- sition carried no appropriation for the purpose named. It simply states that under the president's direction the see- retary of state shall make suitable ar- rangements for their reception and en- tertainment, and it is said that Secretary Gresham has been endeavoring to deter- mine where hs can secure the money necessary to carry out the instrve ions of congress. Doubtless the contingent fund of the State department will bo drawn upon for the purpose, leaving to congress the appropriation of an amount to cover any deficiency that may It was a singular oversight on the part of congress not to make spe- cial provision for the proper entertain- oceur, | ment of these royal visitors, after hav- ing invited them to accopt the hospiwa!- ity of this government, but whatever may be lacking i public enter- litiea for securs | countries, In | | interest of ¢ | will be | It now | ground for belioving that | spend | Manufacturers' exposition | which A L 1 T T O tainment will be fully made up by private hospitality. The only ques- tion s whother the royal visitors will regard this as a satisfactory recognition, but it is not probable they will have reason to tind fanlt with the treatment they receive, public or private. It is perfectly safe to predict that the atten- n and consideration which will be ac- corded them both by the national author- ities and by ecitizens wiil satisfy them that the American and people know how to properly perform their duty in such circumstances. government THE BRA E OSITION There are some considerations con- nected with the coming exposition of the Nebraska Manufacturers and Con- sumers association which especially de- serve the attention of the people of this state at this time. The success of the exposition is completely assured so far as concerns the exhibits of the various industrial enterprises of the state. The officers of the association report thut they are constantly kept busy receiving the applications of manufacturers for space in the Coliseum building, where the exposition is to be held, and it is* now settled be- yond question that every manufacturing importance in this state represented. Last year the ex- position depended very largely upon Omaha exhibitors, though many of the interior cities were well represented. looks as if every town in the state would vie with the metropolis for supremacy in the matter of exhibits. The efforts of the officers of the Manu- facturers' association to awaken an inter- est in the exposition among the various firms engaged in manufacturing in this state have been highly successful, 1t has been suggested that the World's fair at Ch » would interfere with our state exposition. There is no reasonable it will do so. On the contrary it is to be expected that the number of visitors at the Nebraska | exposition will be increased by reason of | Be dia Eatvel the fact that thousands of people from | this state will pass throngh Omaha dur ing the time when our exposition is open. But it is also to be remembered that many thousands of people in this state will be made to bear the expense of going to Chicago, but will easily stand the cost of coming to Omaha. The exposition fever isin the blood of the people this year and many of them will few dolla to visit the Ne- braska state exposition rather than see no sights at all. Of course, it is unrea- | sonable to suppose that one-third of the people will go to the World's fair. All would like to go, but pecuniary consid- ervations will have great force with peo- ple of moderate means. The Nebraska position will not by any means be a world’s fair, but it will be both interest- ing and instructive There are various reasons why the should be made as attractive as possible, and chief among these reasons is the fact that the people have a strong desive to go some- where and see something this year. It is as if the year 1893 had been set apurt as a grand holiday. than all considerations of this kind isthe central purpose of the associa- tion under whose auspices this exposition is to be held. It proposes to promote the interests of thi; state, to encourage manufacturing in- tries and to create a sentiment among » people in favor of home patronage. The sentiment in support of Nebraska industries is already very strong and is steadily growing. The people thor- oughly believe in the eflicacy of home patronage as a means of building up the industries of the state. It is well under- stood that the World's fair gives Chi- cago a great opportuaity to draw trade away from this state, and it is believed that both producers and consumers will stand together in an effort to keep the trade at home. Our state exposition will have some influence in that direc- tion, and it is to be expected that it will be liberally patronized by all classes of people. INADEQUATE PREPARATION According toa medical journal of high authovity the prepavations thus far made to guard against a cholera invasion are inadequate. It remarks of them that they are suggestive of spasms and panies rather than intelligent action. “We have been given legislative authority to establish a quarantine service,” remarks that journal, “‘the means, methods and machinery of which we imagined could be called into effective action in the space of a month or two. Having done this, the people slipped back into a detus- ional dream of safety, leaving our boards of health to drone on in customary do- nothingism, allowing our streets and allevs to fill with filth and continuing to drink our beloved diluted sewage.” The public is warned by this medical author- ity that there must be a municipal and national house-cleaning: that, despitoall quarantine, the possible epidemic is probable, and that at last the only safety lies in internal health and sanitation an ability to deal with cases of cholera wherever and whenever they within the count This ability said, cannot without a purii water supply, clean cities and an every isting machinery of local med- ical policing, which now nowhere exists. At a conference of health officers held in New York during the past week to consider questions relating to quaran- tine, reports submitted secmed to indi- cate that the chief danger from cholera infection was through the minor ports. For this reason national quarantine or its equivalent should be adopted. It will be uscless to bar the doors if all the windows ave left wide open. As soon as stringent quarantine shall bs enforced in tho larger ports immigrants who could not be landed in such places will be sent direct to those ports are cavelessly guarded, or which have no facilities for enforcing quarantine rvegulations. It will not muake much difference whether cholera comes in at some minor port or at New York, if it should once geta foothold, oxis| | local quarantine against travelers by land being impracticable. Manifestly, ofore, it is important that the minor efficiently as the larger ones, The recent advices from France regarding the outbreak of | elude | spection or ddtehtion whatever. This | | would seem to indicate that the national | antine at | under the act passed by the last con- i President | ment then i but there was never any doubt as | and permitted 4@ dischavge his fune- But more important | | musty statutes, and soon created such a | Sunday newsp be looked after as carefully and | Russia and | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAYA APRIL 16, 18 cholorn in tH® countries have boen of o charactef to urge the noecessity of vigorous | meeparations to ex the | disease from - this country, and Lty most cssential that these preparations shall be made along our northern ani southorn horders as | well as at the seaports. It has been rvo- | ported from Nojfth Dakota that already immigrants ard edming into that state | through Canad, und a short time ago soveral car londs of immigrants from Hamburg camg into Michigan by way of Port Muron without any in- authorities are their duty as be desired. ernment tion to not vigilantly as The Canadian has announced its inten- maintain a thorough quar- its principal ports and the | Mexican government proposes to do like- wiser but we should not depend upon their doing this and leave our own ports unguarded. There is sufficient authority performing | could gov- s to enable the quarantine officials to estublish a thorough system of pre- cautions wherever it may be needed, and it is unpleasant to learn that the work has not been pushed as it should have been and that the preparations generally are inadequate. There may be no reason for alarm, but it is clearly the purt of wisdom t» hasten to completion the quarantine work that must be done. AUSTRIAN INTOLERANCE, A dispatch from Vienna states that the Austrian government given no intimation to the American legation that Mr. Max Judd, appointed consul general to Vienna, would not be re- ceived, but it is known that his appoint- ment is distasteful to the government, This, it is stated, is not bocause of his veligion—for Mr. Judd has said that he has no religion—but for the reason that his nationality is Austvian. This, of course, is & mere pretext, the real ground of objection beimy the fuct that | 1t is another example | intolerance, an earlier been furnished dur- | first administration of Cleveland, when Mr. Keily, appointed minister to Austria, was objoected to for the reason that his wife was a The Austrian had recourse to subterfuge, to the real cause of its objection. Our gov- ernment v properly at that time resented the objection and insisted that | we eould recognize no differences in religion, but Keily did not go to Austria and for some time diplomatic inter- course between the two governments was suspended. Mr. Judd is ready to leave for his post of duty, and as no official objection has been made to him the probability is that he will bo of Austrian one having ing the Jewess. govern- received But this will not altogether for the fact that the Austrian nment hay yielded so to the intolerant antigBemite element in the empire as to Permit the question to be raised whether. spyconsul geneval of the United States would be acceptable to that government simply for the reason that he is a Hebrew. Mr. Judd is not a diplomatic representative and will not enter into the social life of the Austrian court. He will simply represent the commerecial interests of this country, and if the degenerate nobility of Austria do not wish to have any personal or social intercourse with him they will not be compelled to have. He will undoubtedly be able to find all the society he desives and of a much more congenial and worthy character. He will find his own race not only nu- merous at the Austrian capital, but con- trolling the best newspapers, strong in financial affairs and otherwise influen- tial. Mr. Judd wasappointed consul general at Vienna because he was deemed to have the necessary qualifications for the position. His race and nationality, it is to be presumed, were not considered. There is no valid reason why they should have been. If Austriun official intoler- | ance should refuse to accept him the Austrian government should be made to take the responsibility of its intolerance. THE superiority of the American loco- motive over all others is said to be due chiefly to the fact that it possesses the greatest power in proportion to weight. Next to the American locomotive in merit stands the English, but the latter cannot hold 1ts own in competition with the superb machines tused out by our shops. Even on British territory, where prejudice always exerts some influence, the American engine has had an exten- sive sale. Within the past two years seventy-five American locomotives have gone to ustraliun colonies, four to the British West Indies and twelve to British North America. To the West Indies and South America together we have exported during the past two fiscal years 355 locomotives, Of these 193 went to ‘Brazil, eighty-six to Cuba, thirty-four to Mexico and twenty- three to Chili. Even in the far eastern countries the splendid American cn- gines have become popular, and the railroad from Joppa to Jernsalem is equipped with motive power imported | from the United States. The number of locomotives ¢! ed from this coun- | try during the p#ft two years was 4 and their value was $4, 142,078, In view of the fact that iron and steel are | cheaper in England than in this coun- try, these extensive exports must be due entirely to the superiority of the THE “Blue Laws"'of 1794 in Penns vania, as in other eastern states, still remain on the statute books and are lia- ble by their enforcement to cause no end of trouble and amusement. A few years ago,when the radical temperance element carried th opposition to the liquor saloons of Philadelphia to an uncomfort- | ably drastic extent, the liquor dealers retaliated by attempting to enforce the sentiment that the warfare against them was suspended. And now the Pittsburg or proprietors, weari with being constantly harrassed by fa- naties, propose to adopt measures of re- talintion. The enforcement of these ancient laws would stop all traction cavs, | kine, hitherto not | stinet that corruption had bee So at the present time | 5 y turned | | b tinds his re T AR e AT ~TWENTY FOUR steam raftronds, inclined planes, travel- | ing vehiclos, ferryboats, ete., much to the inconvenience of the general publie, 1 the depletion of the exchoquors of the puritanical gentlemen have been the foremost opponents of the Sunday newspaper, as thoy heavy who are stockholders in the principal enterprises | which will be affected by the move. THE democratic ready calling upon the new sioner of pensions to strike all “frauds” from the pension roll what should be done whenever one is found, and it is not unlikely that the d names on the invalid roster that never shonld have been placed there news, aro al- mmis ors It would be surprising strango if among the thousands of those drawing pensions there sk not entitled thereto, especially in t class denominated tc and dependent. All soldiers would have such “fraud stricken from the pension list at once. And this suggests the inquiry prominent democrat once sioners eran of pensions himself and now drawing a wlary of $5,000 a year and one of the cong the stato of Illinois dered his ‘“‘total has Qisability” ever surren- There should be no distinetion between | gt gl reliable soldi t nor of political party. DR. HAFFKINE, a Russian who hos been experimenting in claims inoculation which will conquer cholera, and if the ac an ex-private in this r and an ex-genoeral - in his own country are to be relied on they certainly indicate the attainment of a success which will at once exeite the One | tions caleulated | he is sincere in | ety | ceedings now pending against the attention of medical feature of his commun to give assurance t. the belief of the efficac seientists, of his discovery is that he promises to make public his method of inoculation against the malady upon his not be return to Russia, which will long delayed. There ample opportun efficioncy in the ezar's domain, and if its value is conclusively proven known to fame, will be blessed of the nations of the carth. il Called Down. Kansas City Star, Tne ret of the British criticism of Mr. Phelps’ the British Bering sea s Was unansy jected by the Bull's discomfiture supplementary leries is « ument much to John Philadelphia Lecord. The Sunday ne per men of Pittshur, having be laws, have det odious by insisting on its indiseriminate forcement; and none w adicr to quits, when they shall have felt the p than the ultramarine fanatics themselves. gl i Th» Cherokee Haul, New York Commercial, The Cherokee Indians will ef, treasurer and Washington to rec and bring £9.300.000 due on the sale of the strip. It believed that the four Indians will liome with the money unless some enterpris ing paleface offers them an e whisky for it sead their o 1dol Breaking Colone o Siowr City Journ According to Helen M. Gouga m the bondage of reed upon befory nd a time s nk, the pri ncoln was a trin r, entitled to no_credit for the emancipatio lamation. You see 10 one knows wh besiow confidence One idol after y torn from us. What can our lowa pc to fall despairingly into the ges- | ticulating arms of Helen? e e t G rancisco Eeaminer, The digrity of this republic can be upheld abroad without these mouldy diplomatic fripperics. Instead of decking our repre sentatives with strip it off them altogether and 1d an example of modern good gent of the United States in eve apital of im- portance would be one without cial duties to the court and sitting in his > to do_business like any othe man would serve fully every actual requir ment. e History Repoats Itself, Bilair Pilot, History does repeat itself olden politic b ing the Hitchcock fight that fo yeurs rent the republics into bitterly hostil that the Hitcneock elemen out on some vital issue, was the inevitable attempt to lick Rosewater. In those davs Rosewater fought for the people against In the that is dur- a number of y of th ate a sur kuocked Hitcheock corruption and ring ruleand it | ne to be rec zed iom among men that personal assault was the last argument, and when it occurred the people knew by - driven from of this di se tho bully Shes to waylay Rose: water, It was ap) that his vigorous fight for a full exposure of the rottenness then cropping out among state officials was on the highway to success. The fellows who lick Rosewater are generally down pretty they don’t stov falling for a long time afte a good omen for the people when some ¢ goes after Kosewater, History repeats the proof of it. s SPARKLING CHAT. Lowoll Courier: Tosco stars is sometimes synonymous with rapt vision, Rochester Donior Tho man who ¢ his coupons generally cuts quite a figur Troy P’ If you doubt the world moves, ask some driver of a furniture van about it uelip Binghamton Leader: Tt seems funny t a young fellow should be liveller when' there ard no bounds to his conduct Buffalo Courler When o N drinking like a fish he utation growing scaly. Detroit 1 Press: There Is a stra ntifie fact about the colors | oods. The faster they wre the less linble they are to run clphia Kecord s died and | perty. Flipse poriodical sp hington Star i 1 displiy altogether 100 much orlx ality in his writings.'” said the a was looking over some suspic the new bookkeeper. “0h, by tho way, how did the colonel come out in'his trial fOF passing that half dollar? Ho was acquitted on o plen of Insanity They proved that he had spent the money £or lemonade.” Detroit Freo Press: Sho was a handsome blonde leading a pet dog up Woodward av nue. An exquisite masher smiled a chlmpan- o0 smile as she passed, and sald: “Madam, 1 envy your dog." “So do all the rest of the puppies In the eity,” was her quick respons and he pullod up his coat collar as he took the nearest side street DRAMATIC RECIPE. Washington Star, Of sickly s nut got a storo, Mix woll with a quart of tears, Then simmer slowly and sprinkio o'er With o dusting of doubts and fears. P wn girnish with woes that no hope cancure, | And serve in a four-act play, And a dish you'll hisve that I8 pretty sure To please at & mutince. the | This is | wade were | them; the nld not be somoe of the number al disability pen- | honest vet- whethera | commissioner miloage as smen at large from | that it is, he is the invidious distinetion | physician India, to have discovered a method of 1‘ theiwr old trained lobbyists and unts which he forwards | . i | who have a name to protect from Hindoostan to various newspapers | come west, we have lots of good. true. will be for him to test its | Nebrs | most humiliating to a Dr. Hafr- ument against the admission of report on the been re- ed long enough by the blue rmined to make the statute other delegates to home tire barrel of , who is lec- turing in Iowa, ostensibly in behalf of liberty nother is ruth- more old tinsel we should | sign | persists In | shouldn't compluin it | unterfeit | PAGES, NENRANKA'S HOUSK CLEANING, Finally the legislature got after Tommy Renton, ex-state suditor, and vory proverly, if all accounts are trae. It is ool time not only to clean house but to look after the clutter and filth of the back Norfolk Journal peson KEnterprise: If these men aro s charged in the indictment let them penalty. Justice should be biind in The man_ who robs o state shoul no more favor than tue man who st v plug horse Holdrege Citizen is now on tho grind and the out whether our statc have been unfaithful o malicious the work go on and the botter Tecumseh Republic chunk ; s ning h people will find and ex-state officials whether the ch i unfounded. Let more thorough the Turn over t d e those horrid little creatures run and there; you have disturbed mako an ugly ay wce; all was quict” and peaceful before you moved that rotten chunk. The state legislat turned over a few chunks this session. How vigorously tho vermin exposed wrisles rants and races about denouncing that legis lature! Genon Leader: Aviong numerous appella dons applied to Rosewater by his encmies is Pilot.” ‘They taunt him with heing "lf-appointed pilot of the republican party Well, if the party had been governed a little more by Rosowator's advice it would be s ronger i Nebrask than it is, and would not have had to for some of its officials quite as often a3 it has during the last few months Gothenburg Star: The legislative drag pension? | net caught ex-Auditor Benton in its meshes If the evidence produced against Benton is and thero is reason to belicy vlackest sheep in the ibuto upon numerous lled them to divide o, in that he levie wdividuals and comy their carnings with him. Benton has in fluential friends, however, who will leave uo stone unturned to clear him of the warges against nim O'Neill Frontier: The time in politics has come when the republican party must drop vlce up zood ciple: men Give us more such men as Auditor Moore, and if they can not be found in the eastern part of the stat honest men in northwestern Nebraska. Keep up the investigation and turn the light of day on the oficiaiacts and actions of the state ofticials Beatrice Democrat atures of the clean men; men who have | One of the realiy impeachment pro republi state officials is the fact that, if found guilty, which they no doubt will' be, they not “only iose their offices, but they can never again hold oiMee under the statute While it is not likely that this crowd wiil s again be called upon to hold offico in disfranchisement would be gang of statesmen whose only ambition iu life is to feed at the public crib, Stuart Ledw which have bec went and ex <a, th The impeachment suits instituted against certain tate oficials was, by of circumstances, made necessary. In they were all placed in office by 15 the good of the r u party nands that they be either proven guilty unocent evidenee may warrant, and no one be more desirous of a thorough siftin, charges made against them than r ns. The republican party must either purge itself of a lot of un ipulous politicians in this state or lose supremacy Tekamah Burtonian never n Edward Ovans BEE foran angel. In fact we ve much doubt if the great editor ever pre tended to be, but his fight against boodlerism ud the impeachment of the state ofiicers is commended by this paper. If they ave not suilty it will be soon found out and no harm will b done, and if they arc—and the Bur tonian believes it—they should be cleaned out to the cost of the downfall, if need he. of the republican party in Nebraska, for “truth crushed to carth will rise again.’ s clean men for state officers and the n then expe Let the me y war go on, Plainview Gazette: ‘There 15 no vily a party, a majority of the voter: which are honest men, cannot select hon men to represent it. Our voters are too reless about this matter. The republican n Nebraskd has enough flonest me ail to_do their duty at caucuses and conventions, We hope the impeac als will be properly tried, and, if guilty, punished. It will hurt the party. 1t ought 'to hurt any party. If a party cannot or will not select honest men it ought to be defeated. With so many good men to select from, if the republicans voters of Nebraska elect a half-dozen dishonest or inefiicient state officers at one election, they should not have any part; efolk News: The Sioux City Tribune in speaking of the impeachmént cases, that' “the meaning the republicans, spenly boast in their party pap il clear all the impeached The Burtonian has Rosewater of Tur made by the and afitia- It to an s statement has ever been party | in the sta press of Nebraska, ve tion, hove to see the early trial, and if found guilt ied to the full extentof the law ibun e a great many other partisan journal ready to condemn and seuten offender in the opposing pa newspaper testimony. Undountedly there has been crookedness in some departments of our state government. But from a perusil of many outside papers and some within the borders of the state, one would be led to sup that such a virtue as honesty was efl ly foreign to the ave Nebraskau Chicago Mail parishionors | an holl.” Th it in of Sunday b doesn't t world Macon Telograph The impeachment trial | man who recontly cloth t of Buffalo, ainst Christopher Columbus it for discove itall fo working in the interests at MOFe conspicuous of Boston, Cabot, and would the hone ant of Columbus. New York Kvenir old fool. He s esday Payne, who has given the Methodist conference in howls. things knave mad with hin I lie prowdises in | the devil will have a har New Y all about heaven | queer ways should think that th crent-mindel must have boen s trivolous sketclies of the he which he preser gave yot Now, aren’t you, onestly?” 1 know wh Vou're ol i That diy inJune when (e woods were wot, And you carried g “Over the eroek; v Do T remeniber Uit horeid i oW, aren't y 1 know w You 0 sty that sin You 1 know what you'te going te “You're going 1o suy noy Tam she And ' clun And 1l And yow'll hnve m, Heretofore the e viding gardened clopements of romance | hosition to rise to her high | the willing victim of ron | doomed to iive in reached by a “lift?” SECULAR SIS AV TUK PULPLY, A Chifeago clorgyman At the fair thoy moant heaven 'l P r-'ross mako ¢ 88 in cony tho Unit Tho country 18 not in ne forego his habit of wearing n hammer coat was not very wise, but Guite as muck senso as the forced him to choose betwean th 5 1o 20 ‘I'imes I'he atest bob up is a puljiteor NOY., who vehemently cing Awerica John Cabot ank who cliims deseent s waiting for Sun laughing last, when Carter 1 'mayor of Chi Newark opinion that the d Mayor Harrison ma Harrison has o way of that 1ust s rules Chic hat b i life there, k Sun: Talmage told his Somne s paper n which it and about t while sitting under the t serious, who he: cled by th venly othe th of tiwese denizens. HoX Cineinnati. Enquirer, ‘1 know what you're going to suy And she staoit up, looking uncor “You're goin, Aud suy you're sorry the summer's And o other suminer was 1ike 1, you know, And ean’t 1 inisine what made 1€ so? Yos," Lsald, VApeik of the he t youtro wolhg to siy il foraet here sh head © going to say u, honustly?” ng to say," she tended to run te hore herglance fell and her ¢l rod + I noticed your toy s qu yhody 1 Yeos," 1sald, ay." 1 sald, nomuch’ an- you've tof taet, you will and awkwar dev Tod dear old lumb, anywi wren't you, hond A New clopement York Worli. v to the “Hat” style of living master or in_ rare instanc has been the hero of sen young women with than common sense in thei But if the eley y susceptible hearts or A HINT A DINNER DRESS erepe de soie pleated and trimmed with gold lace. BROWNING, KING & oo esan | Rovdlazs Largost Manufa of Clothing la the Worl L Some Inconvenience Presents itself to every one. It's the man who gets over difficulties, who always finds a way to smoothen things out, that goes through life with the least friction. We've veen having some difficulties, but our way of getting over them is to the advan- tage of the clothing buyers. Our suits are being sold way below what wermrxéht to sell them for. It's on account of our overloading the store. We expected to have the extra room, but we have to sell them, room or no room Our splendid men's suits are now going at fully one-third less than they are worth. Seeing i5 believing BROWNING, KING & CO., tore open every eveninztill 6.3k Baturday tili 10 S. W. Cor. 16th and Doaglas 5t s hetl Mol ourigl 1 States 1 of th AL ornament w th 'lie Connecticut cler 1) his vulpit vathe rank of tha aunod Pornyl elving the Ho © is pro othe Henry Cabot Lodga trom doubtless like to receive. the Spanish descend. The devil is an over Harrison according to | news 1o vil had better look twist his tail ke the old will rule it, fay and about lenizens pass their nsanguined stories they pious and rov. vl his sormon antastic es these sketehes less intolerabl cluding a sketeh of the physical framework and bodily st dropped heb Yos," [ sald just s I am. of an_etevator boy in a artment house with one of the young s whom it hud been his duty to trans- port up and down from her abode adds a new achman, the groom, tha Or young man is to be ome antic fancies, what of mind will remain for fond mammas partments that must be